-264- 
Indiana 
Wisconsin 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Utah 
J. J. Davis (July 25): White grubs observed July 10 
damaging strawberries at Hudson. . 
E. L. Chambers (July 18): White grubs are very abundant 
■^nd doing serious injury to corn,, strawberries, and potatoes. 
Cornfields throughout southern Wisconsin are suffering 
seriously from white-grub attack and the lawns, in many of 
our cities are being destroyed, as well as many golf courses. 
Dry hot weather apparently is making these losses much 
greater than usual. 
A. G. Ruggles and assistants (July): Reports of moderate 
abundance have been received from scattered localities in 
south-central Minnesota. 
C. J. Drake (July 23): White grubs are moderately to 
very abundant in eastern Iowa. Brood A is doing much damage. 
M. H. Sw-enk (July 1-15): Yfriite grubs continued to be re- 
ported doing damage in gardens during the period here covered. 
(June 15-30): Reports of damage in strawberry beds continued 
to be received during the month of June. 
G. F. Knowlton (July 3): White grubs are damaging sugar- 
beets in some fields at Ogden and Axtell. (July 18): White 
grubs are damaging a few fields of sugar-beets in lower areas at 
Lake View and west of Provo* 
Texas 
New York 
Ohio 
Virginia 
Ohio 
PLAINS. FALSE WIREWORM ( Eleodes opaca Say) 
F. L. Thomas (June- July): WirsworD adults (probably 
Eleodes opaca Say) wer.e very abundant * over the entire wheat 
area of the Texas panhandle in June. . 
ROSE CHAFER ( Macrodactylus subspinosus Eab. ) 
Weekly News Letter, N. Y. State Coll. Agr. (June 30): 
Rose .chafers are numerous in a "few grape vineyards in 
Dutchess County. . They have caused considerable injury in 
a small section in .','ayne County. 
E. '.V. Mendenhall (July 2): The rose chafer is quite b~d 
on young nursery stock at Mt. Vernori, Khox County.- 
RED SPIDER ( Tetranychus telarius L. ) 
G. E. Gould (July 21): Red spiders have be.n quite abundant 
this y„?.r and are causing considerable damage to snap beans. 
Injury to evergreens has also been reported. 
E.W. Iwnd--nh"ll (July 24): The extended drought has been 
favor-ble for the red spider, and it has become very injurious 
